Tur _<_3U5RPlAN»_Q“_él$1-_9IT_5I9}YN . -

Blessings From ilurlil District New Glasgow . ,

_-_.._

Mr. Warfieid Orr had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable horas recently. .

Important ‘Day omorrovr? '

GOING to see about a new job? Dress with quiet smarrness-use make-up sparingly-anti

for mental alertness . . . taking an electrical course in

B, Charlottetown, spent the week-

" end at his home in Cavendish-N.

A r _ Ilutrirlonisrs Say _ hdhﬁlhndhmilolﬂhnhﬁmﬂﬂnt

Just 2 Toblespooris of Delicious Grape-Nuts

provides the cereal share of a good breakfast. You'll love ’ those golden, crunchy kernels of whole wheat and malted barley. And they help give you the carbohydrates, proteins, minerals you need for a vigorous morning of work or play. Remember, Grape-Nuts is the rnogt economical part of a

w. Robert Andrews spent en enjoyable week-end at Sea View Farm. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham.

so. Claude Gtlhlln, who is‘

The many friends of Mrs. litm- rnett Bernard were sorry to learn ‘of oher conﬁnement to her home where she has been suffering from a. bed cold and muscular rheumat- ism, and will look forward to as early recovery.

Miss Nettle Andrews is hsvl-rll a pleasant visit in Hunter River where she is the guest of her broth”, Mr. James E. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews; also her nep- hew. lllir. Chealey Woods and Mrs.

ELLEN’S' DIARY

(Continued from page 14

___a__._________.__ their roles to give lovers of Drama a gala night when it is presented ill the hall down the river road.

O O I

After a serias of weighty confer- erlces, lightened in no small mesa- llrc by toothsome lunches, the first work-out was set for wnigrl.

say when." This was in regard to Nate's invitation to “come away up for a visit." A December ro- mance came to her in The states of which she writes happily. They have a house and garden and "nine miles takes us to the city. Try to come" she wrote and frankly I put the letter aside with a wistful sigh and delayed our reply to af- iord us time to consder it. But as James pointed out "We call't think

Island I mean on account of the children" I supplemented "I guess we lust can't leave. that's all. Then what shall l tell her?" itissa is a delightful person and it was so ensygto recall how nice it had been to visit her when she had lived on the farm. So l wrote his words in a Post Script and seal- ed the letter with mixed emotions. Alderlea. like other island farrne. is most demanding of its dwellers, I 1 O

time in winter. which looked very lovely in robes of white.

The Hunter Rivel Flying Sauc- ers took another beating from our Irrlperial Sisters on Thursday night in s. bruising encounter played on Hunter‘ River rinlt. The game started oii at a. fast pace with the Imperial Sisters swarm- ing around the Saucers’ net for

However.

l...tl 0F THANK

Crozier, Lloyd Adams, Fulton Sim-

MRS. GEORGE WALL

_.i_

“APE- "ﬂm good breakfast. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer. gril- " ‘"11 " "mm? “h” "' °" M lca-aox ¢°°'"“ m ' RAPE UTS h“ mes Mrs. Hammond Toornbs and ‘mdsuaae m. Mrs. W. G. sllrnpsorl returned to i'/1“'" , tslw" u their homes in Kensinston last sl/l "will d “m; and weak, ‘They spent the winter ‘I- "",,,,,... iﬂ “W” months with their brother, w. a ‘ “Khmer-incl “an well" O. Woolner and Mrs. Woolner; also ‘yawn-W "M" with their nephew. lvlr. Wooiner 1,". “m and Mrs. my Woolner. They en- |m°""' ".“\lsil Joyed many chats with their old w, M "ﬂu. friends who called to see them dair- ivs "m" “u” will: ing their stay in Rustico. vlhero wmnnnN-“um ‘u "p: e11“ - they were born and lived till they e 5"‘ 2°?“ will. 0*" Y“ e at * moved to Kensington about twenty ﬂit." M “n but y“ snout?" years ‘gm hlhcnwph “'°"3.' vliiia erased wt"- fd ﬂms‘... ‘Ila-re out oowhahﬂnn Mrs. Willard Kelly spent the and “who “"""" a l - week-end at the Andrew home li-'"‘“‘ awful.) 7 "“‘“°" . l/l where she was a welcome guest- l\°‘ 9'“ o '. % She attended divine service in the “w” ' . United Church on Sunday thorn- < l . where she listened to an in- lagialaledhsds-Molil 521.1“: Eel-man (one of a 551-195) based on the words found in Rev. m e- uis l l. h“ theme being fertility. delivered by w a a also...» of General ma. Rov- Gevrisei Pouilzdll. ‘slip: aisodioq‘. - oedaseir-co avens. _ , luilel-o shes viewed the G23’: the quclnilly of overhead clnd underground nolerloi required lo meet the dolly side for the s _ . Gm“ “out” growing demclnd for telephone service. The gathering ol o thousand and one kinds ol hardware, insu-

lcllors, crossclrms, poles, guy mloleriol, Fibre conduit and tools, and supplying these when and where required, is cl mommolll lob oi Northern Electric, Canada's lorgesl supplier of Telephone Equipment and Supplies.

Mal-oil 3rd in the United Church Melpeque. conducted by ber paal

q-nc most recent lunch w" "no? of going now -and us with not the first ten minutes. > _ ed nearing a stllly "Witching hour" b ‘lick °l w°°d SEW“. Ellen — Eaves dripped in today's milder the l-lunter River girls. chﬁtklllg‘ ______ lmons. John Bearisto, and Daniel There 13.15551 iiiiiilﬁlillly away tor, Rel. James Gross, who chol “M0,, “m, “gm. u, "g m. m‘. and young stock commencing to weather as indicated by the Blue like veterans, managed to hold I wish to thank we Matron Champion. The remains were at the home of her daughter, as ills text. Rev. 14-13, "Blesaei m. such “ma”. permcum n be, come. And he looked anxiously Jays flashing wings yesterday in them scoreless until nearing the Nurses Doctors and “an of the’ tenderly laidio l-csi. lll tile Psu- It'll-s. Morrow, lmlllm Riven m; m, m; (lg-lid which die in tin 1mm), a u.“ o, c-mp”. mo“ at a calender. p “And we Just [he frosty sunilsht- "Well isn't end of the first period. WhPYl P E ‘Island ﬂown“ the Clergy pic's Cemetery Malueqlle. ll s"'" lviarcil 1st. Mrs. Gcorzc Wall. Lord.‘ The pail-bearers were dainty appetizers which tease the Ymlldnl lea"? m the cropping. tnls the right March day!" we said Marion Doylr. Sliﬁcdll 191i “"18" ,,',,,,,",,°u,s and frlends m. than‘ those oi his wife who Predilﬂied “Wllrnue. at illc age of e2 years. Ernest Bryallton. Maynard Bryan- ollm. These were not topped with '0'; h°“-"°'°1°“_‘f““5 “d “mm” “d we“ “Hwy m m“? wwk- Went 111 B" “10119- 011 "W "uni" n.5,... M“ o; Khulna,“ ,.e,,,o,,,b_- him elzllt months 8Z0» .10.: -l b. She leaves to mourn their" loss tOli. Harold Stewart, James Mac- mqm, but we" I “we” mum, lng I added. And how could we Grand-daughter came briefly to River goalie. and made no mis- rance gins, flowers’ cards and up Davisoll. Kellslngton. funeral rlir- her husband. George will]. and Kllillon, Eldon Schurman, an‘ l. gQQd with g gpfggd o1 plqumi, I01" the summer? 59mm” “ma” "MP; "Hrymg Wm“ ‘h’ "u? l" take, as she picked an open cor- w" during my recon, mnem ectol‘. Father ill Thy Gracious EEVBfill \0J'iS mid daughters and Wilbur Bryanton. Interment is

0g from the poultry house, then lzcepirig. leave we lloiv Thy serv- several granrluiliidrcil. ‘Ille fun- the People's Ccnic-ttrv Malpeque--

cheese and a colorful garnish of ltlly. We hail as well tiny twin rookies. of oaten meal, nutty in flavor and bound together by a

' llult llillng. There were squares of

rhocolste cake, frosted and tempt- ln; for those of the race who as vet ilnd no need of counting food

the good of putting in a crop- and not being here in help take care of it?" he continued. "No" i ligrcetl we couldn't think oi’ going li'l the Bummer." For by summer the pond is full of sun-glints; swal- lows touch wings there and by night the moon at full bridges it with melted gold.

U O

was off with Jcanie to feed the rnbblls - . . l look up to uettzh James‘ cyc. l-le smiles and says ‘it's vcry good here, isn't it, El- len?“ Yes. it is -very good here.

Until tomorrow - Diary —Good- night.

ner of the not.

same as the first. with the Inl- pel-iai Sisters showing a bit more polish. but having very tough breaks around the Hunter River goal. Uldine White. Flying Sauc- cr not guardian made many spec- Lacular saves. and was only besi-

Tltc mliricllc cllllto ‘Jiiil. lllUCll the ‘

Sun ll. Jones.

t ____

BARB or THANKS i

John Drake and il-rniiy. wish to, ilulnlt the Doctors ailri Nurses 0i.

rslofrlcs. and slices of a birthday \ d d I H

ton action deep and delici us. Arid , ﬁ _ <1 i th second perlo . the Prince Edward Islan Hosp tn.

lathe leaves in the bottolli of my "And m the Autumn _ we“ l-ROM UGANDA LOTION SlILgZHCCIIGbIIOHKMCéOUDIQY skated also all wlho seat glﬁSilggb of sgrru‘ e-cup l rmolm 1 mum "Ml than.‘ u“ h-wutlnr. “m” “M "M308! tilrougi-l the entire Hunter River psthy and all ll ness s own ur-y

- . K -— OP - bnghmt P'°'P°°“ l" n“ m’ ‘and the preserving and pickling" comm bgdgpreegndia m,“ czrlnn team and scored the prettiest ing their recent sad bereavement.’

lltsvour at hand. O I U Anti in reply to my qudstion. James in his old armchair said ‘Oh i411 her that we may be able to make that far some day -ws won't

I reminded him. "Yes- and the Fall litters then. and the potatoes, and etting everything in shape. the powing end all. for winter" he went on. "And we just can't

be away for Ohristmas-oif The

lengths iii bright colors and designs, woven from Uganda cotton, are being made here at the 1:“; Africa-n Spinning 1nd weqvln; centre. sponsored by tile Kenya government. p

again l family arid imagine.

0 Show us the finally that isn't thrilled, to ace Jeli-O

So colorful, so ﬂavorful, Jail-O is s grand llolp for est meals. Easy to make. kind to the budget —one of -t e quickest, tllriftiest desserts you could

Enjoy more fleece-seeing desserts a sin. Re-siock your

goal of the night.

The final twenty minutes Wes action-filled all the way. The Hunter River siris. dOWII W° goals. really put on the pressure and, both teams started to rough it up a little, as tempera besan to flare. ‘The Flying Saucers got their only goal of the game near the end of the final period when

hind the Imperial Sisters‘ goalie, to make the final score. Imperial sisters 2. l-lurlter River Evin! Saucers l.

The line-up follows:

Imperiala: Goal. Jennie Moore; defence. Roma Dickieson. McOoubrey; forwards. Amy Toombs, Ada Graham, Margaret Dicitleson. Pauline Orr. Helen McRae. Aletha. McKenzie, Marlon Doyle.

Flying Saucers: Goal. Uldine White; defence, Ruth Whitloclt, Ethel Bherren. Grace Nicholson. Ruth Burns; forwards, Wanda Smith. Frances Sherren. Ruthie Whitlock, Lois Simpson. Joan Bernard. Jeanette Moreeide. Waller Thompson and Ohester McDonald were the referees for the game.

The Hunter River iaasies plan to play a return game on New Glasgow ice lust as soon as weath- er permits.

Isa Memos-lam

lra loving memory of Liens. Tlihlaaee V. Holland, B. C. N. V. I... who loot hla life when If. M. C. l. (fwd was lunla March 11th,

"B0110! U! Mr. and Mra. Polk Holland and Iaisally.

Mia Simpson drove the puck be-|

Irene -

l In Memos-tarsal

| Mn. GEono-r: PROFIT!‘

1t was with a deep sense o! sor- row tilat the people oi Darnley and surrounding districts learned of the passing of ueorge Profit: ion March 5 at the home of his ‘daughter, Mrs. Roy Woodbim. Malpeque, with whom he has re- isideu since the demise of his be- lieved wile last Julie. The de- ceased was man of ltllldly and friendly disp ltion, generous and unselfish, always willing to lend a. helping hand to all who called upon him. l-le will be greatly uilssed by friends and neighbors. especially by his daughter, Mrs Roy Woodside. to whom sincere sympathy is extended in her loss of both parents within a few months of each other. Also sur- viving are three grandchildren, namely, (leorge, Shirley, and Carl Woodsldc; so two sisters, Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. Lcavitt, Alber- ton, and one brother Milford, Pic- tou, N. B. The funeral service was held Sunday. March 7 from the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, Malpeque. where a large number of people gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to a kind neighbor and friend. The service was conducted by his plia- tor, Rev. J. A. MscCiowan, assist- ed by Rlev. James Cross of Prince- town United Church- Rev. Mr. MacGowan spoke from Rev. 2-i0. “Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a Crown of life." The Hymns sung by a mixed choir ‘were “The Lord's My Shepherd". “Rook Of Ages" and "Shall We Gather at the River." The pall- lbearers were James lrllckey. Harry

all‘. sleeping.“ Da r.

oral service was llcld Wednesday’. I Dar.

. Willi 6"‘ to the Canadian Red Cross enables you to bring lieip, comfort —iife itself --to the needy and the stricken.

When disaster strikes, you are there with food, clothing and medical . aid. In isolated districts where the doctor is beyond reach, you establish Outpost Hospitals. You provide free blood transfusions; set up additional

blood donor clinics. You teach first aid, swimming and water safety. You operate Red Cross Lodges at Military Hospitals, so that wounded veterans have a place for recreation and for receiving their relatives

and friends.

. . . You become a partner in all the missions of mercy carried out, inpeace as well as war, by Canada's skilled,

devoted Red Cross wopkers.

Reach out a helping hami

bo rdswith ll - ' s"? I“ m _le ~02, tiger-ring plain or delightfully

GIVE to the RED tliuSS -

l""'""°'::,e:~,,,"M-H-" Wllali till lllllyfll Jello? 14k ‘ "m" if». - ‘lheploaltsl-‘lnhllll-O ﬂawrl s SPACE DONATED er rl-lr aovat aamr or cannon ' umuiaz y, I ' Your donation will be gladly received oi any branch of this bank

a TEAS

armed-remains:-